The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 27, 1930, Page 3

—PALACE~- TONIGHT———ENTIRE CHANGE - INOHJOLOHd TALKING REPORTER SOUND CARTOON HEAR! HERE! A Mighty Avalanche Thundering Down from Alpine Mountain Tops; Mobs Bent on Violence; and Other Sound Thrills A primitive Alpine firebrand wakens to find himself wed to a hell-cat! Was his dream girl lost forever? The genius of Barrymore burns with rare brilliance in this drama of great love and fearless adventure. “AN IRISH FANTASY” A Movietone Novelty—You'll Enjoy 10—25—50—Loges 75 cents WATCH FOR | “Hell’'s | [ l COMING “Tanned Heroes” Legs” German blopde, Camilla Horn, appeared opposite him in her an-made release, “Temp: y—but not each . Attractions — At Theatres marry what happens then is expected to startle fans when they see is revealing a different Lubitsch; although ;picture is rich in spectacle and {mor, the deep spiritual love sw . | JOHN BARRYMORE I AT PALACE TONIGHT ling note. | The locals of the story, the {Swis Lubitsch ,to Hans Kraly, who a [ted the tale from Jacob Chrisl | Heer's best selling continental IEL “Der Koenig der Bernina,” ito Barrymore. It is not gene: #Thrills surpassing anything ev seen on the screen, a love qu rangle that provides the strangest clash of passions ever depicted, su- perlative ' acting in a story that holds audiences spellbound, com-+ bine to make “Eternal Love,” the attraction at the Palece tonight, perfect entertainment. + The genius of Ernst Lubitsch, di- | rpctor of this United Artists film special, and of John Barrymore, star, reach new heights in “Eternal cate fro mthe Swiss for his feat in climbing Mo Blanc. Alps is familiar ground who first est,” other—and the yet the hu- reeps |through the sory as the predominat- high to dap- toph nov- and rally {known that Barrymore is one of the | few Americans who have a_certifi- government unt Love.” i T GRIPPING MYSTERY , The Lubitsch triumph presents| 1S NOW AT COLISEUM Barrymore in the role of a Swiss—| e ° an Alpine mountaineer and dare- Every audience will love to join devil, an uncouth hunter whose love efffairs defy screen story traditions. |in his mad, adventurous chas: He and his sweetheart, the slender|that wily, oriental character, * s £ 3. SR %% NEW VELVET HATS Wee ringlet appear on .brows revealed by new fall hats! And these smart beret types wear a twisted bow over one ear or a ruffle at the back of the neck to lend the femin- ine enchantment this season demands. $6.50 to $9.50 the great detective Nayland Smith e of “The THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNI as Contender for Heavyweight | NEW YORK—The biggest night- mare of the biggest boxer in the world has ended with the United States immigration authorities fin ally granting Primo Carnera, Italy" Ambling Alp, the usual six months extension of his s in this coun try Primo had pushed or knocked ov 50 many heavies in a tour of Ame Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu,” taken | from the pages of Sax Rohmer’s world-famous books and made to| live on the talking screen at the | Coliseum. | Gripping, awful mystery — eerie {footsteps in the dead of night—an |unseen hand spreading terror and | destruction—a beautiful girl hyuno-f tized to work the will of a cruel| |maniac—and love dominating, con-| ntrigue for and against him causec trolling, triumphing in the mystic |maze of a revengeful career. i uproar. Banned in nea al | “The Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu” |States where boxing is legalized one of the greatest mystery stor- |Carnera and his French manage s ever written and it is one of |Leon See, stron: denied thi » | were guilty of “ kes” charged and the greatest moving pictures eve {made. In dialog and swift action, |"umored. See blamed powerful poli lthe strange, crafty, villain, who|tical and boxing interests ‘“‘who |thrilled millions in Sax Rohmer's [cannot cut in or control my fight- | bo comes to life, spreads out |er,” for most of the suspensions and before us on the screen, inspires|attacks culminating in the recen us with t nameless terror, spurs|attempt to deport both Carnera and us on to his capture and leaves us|See At appe extension. the Washington hearing non d to oppose the requestec Contradicting many col with a thankful feeling of relief| when, captured at last, he clears| the way for true love. Warner Oland in the title role ,4[:11:11 reports, the ian Embassy great. The master villain of the|made clear that Mussolini did ma |screen has been doing oriental roles|Wish to draft Primo for his army |for years but never have his per-|In fact the Italian Government of- \formances approached the perfec- |ficials endorsed Carnera’s extension tion of this one. Jean Arthur mmimm. Uncle Sam approved tha Neil Hamilton are irresistible as a |request. Hence the gargantuan grir lon Primo, who (prompted by news | paper attack had actually cagp tooned himself as dreaming he wi R AL ,’ inot only deported but jailed. Car- | r"“" ist Carnera calls_his sketches \“Nightmares.” And—he seems to | pair of young lovers. serve as a real one for Max Schmel- ing and claimants to the heavy welght championship of the world — e, | 2 o Q GHIGAGU BBY AT THE HOTELS | il o | Gastineau Wives of Wealthy Men! Bernice Adams, Excursion Inlet; . o Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ramsey, Hoo- Threatened with Death nah; S. Dugan, Douglas; Grave V. I Davis, Edwin A. Dahlgren, Mr. and —Money Demanded florist’s messenger, aimed wives of wealthy men he had serv- ed, is revealed by the boy's con- fession to the police. Letters were mailed |dozen women demanding lsums of money, mostly $4,000. He ald, Fairbanks; Mrs. M {instructed the women to put the Anchorage; Laura Martin, C! money in a package and drop itlunr: J. S. Shotter and W. R. Single- over a certain fence. {ton, Hoonah; O. N. Johr and | Markowitz was arrested as he|Gust Fidstrom, Excursion iwas picking up a decoy package. | F' |M. Williams, Daisy Johnson and IEliza Phillip, Portland, Orc | M. J. Morrison, Dundas Bay; E, to half a|H. Ofsted, Port Althorp; Mrs. Monta various Redman, Kanatak; Helen MacDon- fakey, In Se- and E. Flint and H. B. Offer The boy threatened death, in mclumc. and J. R. Van Flec letters, to those who failed to meet son, Santa Barbara. his demands. MARIE BRENNEN IS Alaskan } Peter Hawkins, Duncan John and Samuel Johnson, Hoonahj IDaisy Johnson and Stella son, Yakutat; W. C. Whit C. Roth, Taku; Sam Seward; Peter Ringdal, T Andrew Hovick, Port Althorp; L M. Kargie, Seattle. Frank O. Lee, Walter Oulast and Mr. and Mrs, Lee Griffin, Haines; H. J. Benson, Anchorage; John Anderson and J. W. Felix, Funter Miss Marie Brennen, popular night operator i the Juneau office of the Juneau Telephone Company, returned to the switchboard last night after an enforced absence of eight days. Miss Brennen was walking to her apartments eight ‘Carnera Grins While Nfglz!mare' Ends Gargantuan Italian Boxer Wins Stay in Unit starting last January that ring | |Mrs. W. T. Funk, O. B. Brown, and { CHICAGO, Illinois, Aug. 27.—An Edward Dodd, 5_9_“;1‘";_“ }f}'*b‘l:: extortion plot conceived by Ben- Pimperton and Mlh-;r I;\]a . jamin Markowitz, aged 17 years, Perton, Great Falls, Mont; . at the | Negcesen, Vancouver, B. C.; Alice ouis | days ago when she slipped and fell on the wet sidewalk. In falling she extended one arm to catch herself and in consequence suffered a dis- located shoulder. Dr. W. W. Coun- cil was called and the injured |member was soon back in former {position but the arm was incapaci- tated for immediate work. Miss |Brennen has been on the night ‘switchbunrd for years and patrons were anxious as to her absence and gre pleased she has returned again. WILLIAM YOUNG AND VERNA GUNYAH WED william Young of Juneau, and IMiss Verna Gunyah of Klawock were married at 8 o'clock last eve- ning in the Native Presdyterian Church here, the Rev. C. C. Saun- ders, officiating. |tives couple were invited, was served in the Alaska Native Brotherhood ing in the hall until 2 o'clock this morning. 2 A wedding supper, at which rela- and friends of the bridal|n {Hall, after which there was danc-|j Bay; Fred Gamble, Chat A. Hensley, Tenakee; Daggy and John Worcestc attle. Zynda John Rustgard and Raven. L. B. Thaeming, Skagv Garrison, Moose Pass; L nett, Anchorage; Miss I Heath, Denver; Dennis W' reau of Fisheries; J. J. Dor the United States Fisher Crane; Mr. and Mrs. N. O and Julius Loe, Seattle. i — Want Ad Rule: Here are seven rules wor'! sidering if you want to mu want-ads make good: 1. Think carefully about your pro- position. it the Rot Lou Bun- Vine Bu~ 11, of hoat fardy con= Direct your selling effort individual, ' Be ‘specific. Use cviorful words. Avoid generalities. ‘Tell the whole story. Euaphasize the best feature f your offer. Mentlon price. The newly married couple will make their horfle i Juneaui. Make answering as easy 25 Pas- sible. SDAY, AUGUST 27, 1930. ed States and Looms Crown. 2 AMBUSHED BOOTLEG WAR ITwo Men Shot Down and Killed Near Poulsbo, Washington BREMERTON, Wash., August 2 G. Christenson and John Higerb: were shot to death near Poulsbo, 18 north of here, late yesterda afternoon. Officers said the shoot- ing was the result of a bootlegger's| k“drv M Christenson reported hear- ing shots nd spread the alarm. The bodies of the two men W found in a woodshed at the back of the house, unarmed. Indications were that they had been fired upon | from ambush. 6L R 1S ABSOLVED WRECK CASE ‘ICapt. "Archie Brooks Not Responsible for Coast Collision WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 2T7. Capt. Archie Brooks, of the steam- er Fairfax, has been absolved hy the Commerce Department for re- sponsibility of a collision last June between his vessel and the tanker Pinthis in Massachusetts Bay. The officials announced that a Norfolk failed to substantiating cr gainst Capt. Brooks. Forty-seten lives were lost in the disaster, establish evi- rges made and denc Sam G his headquarters in Juneau, re- turned from a westward trip on the Aleutian, e 7:30 and 9:30 DANGER "THE MYSTERIOUS ' DR.FUMANCRY' a FALL FROCKS ARE TO * FEATURE ROUGH EDGES By (Associated Press Fashion Editor) PARIS—The rick-rack having ¢ advance autumn the edg | The have there are jan edge t {a bi For ins edging, w here call is a mode what<onee Some “saw-tooth cal addi {other In scamed edges, leading dressmakers ! dressmakers, come 5 binding ¥ ¥ ¥ SHOWS—2 WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST COLISEUM MYSTERY SCREAMS \EVER FORGET 1 MYSTERIOUS r. Fu Manchu with YOU'LL THE NEIL HAMILTON, JEAN ARTHUR, WARNER OLAND The Most Sensational All Talking Thriller Ever Filmed VITAPHONE ACT THRILLS FOX MOVIETONEWS ——SOON—— “The Lad y Lies” Garamount Cicture outfit of red suit, white shoes and stockings, red gauntlet gloves, red hat and the flat red purse which, when opened, revealed the small red umbrella. DIANA MERWIN ( Paris is wearing them lighter than the costume for daytime, on the whole, with evening gloves gen-|worn by her great grandmother and erally a shade deeper than thely pearl necklace which had been dress, or contrasting boldly. (worn by brides in the groom's fam- The light gloves for day Wear|jly for generations when she be- are a result of the vogue forlcame the bride of John Tillotson touches of white on dresses, hats|wainwright, son of Mrs. Clement and accessories. Biddle of Philadelphia. ' . Her dress was of ivory white satin made on princess lines with long sleeves and a train. . - WHO AND WHERE WASHINGTON—Miss Alice Cutts wore a bridal veil which once was racket is msiderable influencc on styles, rather of them one and all,|{ to the opinion that other ways of finishing han with a fine seam or NEW BE BRAIDED FOR SPORT WEAR stance there is stagger hich the knowing ones “staggering.” Staggering | orn tattered rendition of was -called pinking. eople call stagger edges trimming,” and still} 1 it snip-finish. | tion to the jagged, un-| PARIS—Belts which are four-ply X o braids of material are new to ac- ; " company. 1Be.twesd skist o sportih- WOHELS dress of heavy silk or wool. ) Braided suede belts also are in vogue. The same braid reappears as a hat-band on a brimmed hat of color to match the sports dress. Gunnar Blomgren, proprietor of the Sanitary Grocery, accompanied » b by his wife and two children, sailed for Juneau Monday aboard the are using scallops and honest-to- | TENNIS LENGTH goodness rick-rack. They employ | FOR UNDER SKIRTS | Northland. these trims for lightweight tweeds PARIS—No matter how long the | A land plain materials, on both coats |outer skirt is for evening on the| M. O- Toberls of the Kodixe fand dresses. shirred chiffon and tulle models | FROKIBE SORIPANY, TR my | The fine handkerchief 1inen|which are much in vogue here, the |}t - 'i’erst iy *;”"“":Ef; R |blouses of midsummer are notably |under skirt usually is tennis length, | Pound to Seattle aboard the Aleu= partial to rick-rack edged collars:just covering the knees casily. tian. thorough investigation in Boston|and armholes Even chiffon eveningd ? frayed ed of finish godets. GLOVES man with|BY DAY AND > PARIS — Gloves have upset the applecart by making rules of | style their own Miss Iris Heath, former clerk in the office of Gov. George A. Parks, returned Monday on the steamer WASHINGTON — A trick hand | Aleutian after making the Grand bag concealing a small umbrella|Circle Tour covering Yukon RiveF, is carried by Mrs. Richard Yates,|Interior and Alaska Railroad points. i{newly eclected President of the| Miss Ann Negoesue, graduate of {Chevy Chase branch of the League | the Washington State College ' at of American Pen Women. !Pu“mnn, instructor in vocal music Mrs. Yates was seen at a coun- | and art in the Juneau High School, try club wearing a smart sports!arrived here on the Yukon. « es have ges with never a stitch on hemlines and loose RED PURSE HIDES \A TRICK UMBRELLA CONT GHT for color. CERTS. HOME CAN youry > Big Features at the Fair! ptember 3-4-5-6 Exhibitors are requested to have their displays in the Fair Building at least two days before opening date.| See The ALASKA NATIVE TRIBAL DANCES—BAND CONCERTS—VAUDEVILLE FEATURES—DANCING —LOCAL MOVING Pi(j'l'URES AND COMEDY FILMS EACH Nl()llT—AFTERNOON RADIO CON- ee the exhibits of MINERALS, FLOWERS, VEGETABLES, FINE ARTS, SCHOOL WORK, G AND NEEDLEWORK. SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA FAIR '